4
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1906.
Th
ry Feeling I Oregon City Enterprise
is something you want and don't want
to lose. We satisfy the "inner man"
with just the sort of good things that
touches the hungry spot.
White Clover Honey, exquisite flavor
15 cents per pound.
Eastern Buckwheat Flour, from the
famous Bickett mills, Penn Yan,
N. Y., 45c for 101b sack.
Sliced Bacon, in glass jars, 30cts.
Mince Meat, Home-made, 21bs for 25c.
Cheese, A car load just received from
Tillamook, October make. "
Daily arrivals, New walnuts, imported
Smyrna Figs, Canned Goods, Fish,
etc.
A. Robertson
t Published Every Friday.
H. A. Galloway.. Editor and Manager
Subscription Rates:
One Year ."$1.50
Six Months .. .. -.75
Trial subscription, two months . . .25
Advertising Rates on Application.
Subscribers will find the date of ex
piration stamped on their papers fol
lowing their name. If last payment is
not credited, kindly notify us, and
the matter will ..receive our attention.
Entered at the postoffice at Oregon
City. Oregon; as second-class matter.
Phone 411
The 7th St. Grocer.
MONEY SAVERS
New Bureau Scarfs 25c
Ready Made Cushion Tops 25c
Cushion Cord and Tassels . . 25c
Em'bd wool Waists $2 for$1.49
Mohair waists, $1.50 for. .$1.29
Mercerized Waists, special
65c and $1.10.
Outing Flannel Gowns 50c, $1.00
Mercerized Petticoats, fine value
89c, $1.00, $1.25.
Fur Boas, new 75c. $1. $1.25.
Thomson's Bargain Store j
SAFE AND PERMANENT.
CASCADE
LAUNDRY
Clothes Washed "Whiter Than
Snow." Family Washings at
Reasonable Rates- -No worry,
no regrets if you phone 1204.
Our wagon will call. :
i CN.Greenman
i Pioneer Transfer
and Express Line
! Established 1865
Freight and Parcels Delivered
to all Parts of the City.
Rates Reasonable.
JOHN YOUNGER,
Seventh Street, near Depot.
FORTY TEARS EXPERIENCE IN
lreat Britain and America.
The suspension bridge is a great
boonand has been a good investment
for the county, said one of the com
missioners, Tuesday.
. Money spent in building permanent
towers will be well spent. The esti
mated cost, $16,000, seems high and
may have been placed high in order
to be on the safe side. But even if
the total is $16,000, there should be
no hesitating in making the bridge
safe and stopping the heavy drain
for repairs.
Not all of that amount need to come
off the county. The big companies,
one of whom it is claimed, uses the
bridge to its injury, and the others
are served in the great convenience
to their employes, would doubtless
contribute a fair share of the cost of
making the bridge permanent and
safe. -
: ; ; . '
The vote on the purchase of the
McLoughlin home will be far from
unanimous. Suggestions for using it
as a city hall and public library are
not approved by the common sense of
the voters. A few more suggested
uses will defeat the proposition.
ELLEN BRIDGES DIB
AT MOUNTAIN VIEW
PASSES AWAY TUESDAY LOTS
OF NEWS FROM THE.SUB
URB ON THE HILL.
. During Secretary Hitchcock's time
of service in the cabinet the work of
irrigation has been extensively begun,
cheating in the public lands has been
broken up, and all the many and com
plex labors of the interior department
have been kept moving successfully.
Secretary Hitchcock has had few
equals in any country, as a cabinet of
ficial and a power in reform.
Former Governor -Herrick of Ohio
and fhomas F. Walsh of Denver have
formed a $9,000,000 syndicate for the
purpose of harnessing mountain
streams of the Rockies for long-dis
tance transmission, so as to revolu
tionize western industries. John
Hayes Hammond has been employed
as chief engineer. Herrick predicts
that in ten years every railroad cross
ing the countains will use electrical
power generated by falling water.
Mountain View," Nov. 21. Died at
her home here November 20, Miss El
len Bridges, aged 63 years, 6 months
and 20 days. She has been a sufferer
for some time with consumption. Fun
eral services were held at the house
Wednesday at 10 o'clock by Rev. P.
K. Hammond, after which the remains
were laid away in Mountain View cem
etery. One brother, who Has lived
with her is left alone. '..".
J. W. Currin and Wm. May are
building a barn for Mr. Sinclair. ;
Ernest Brandt has quit the butcher
business and has gone to work in the
mill.
Mrs. Ern Jones and baby visited
Mrs." Gillett. They have been in
Washington with relatives the last
few weeks and were on their way
home. . ;
The Selby boys, Pearl and Curtis,
have returned home from the logging
camp. The heavy rains and floods
were too much for them.
Mrs. Grey has returned home from
visiting friends near Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. Gotberg, moved into
the Fred Ely property.
Mrs. Smalley ad Mrs. Matchett
went to Portland Friday.
The ladies of this place met at Mrs.
Lewellen's Tuesday afternoon and
sewed for Mrs. Wickham. Mr. Wick
ham continues quite poorly and un
able to work.
A new crossing is being buiJt across
Molalla avenue at the corner of Mr.
Gillett's place.
Mr. Darling will enjoy the luxury
of running two green hoiises this win
ter, he having completed another,
lately.
We are all looking forward with
pleasure to the free mail delivery and
hoping for the electric cars to come
next. '
Rev. Landsborough preached in our
little church last Sunday and all were
pleased ' with the sermon. We hope
other ministers will favor us, our lit
tle church is without regular services
and we would be glad to have services
here every Sunday. Our Sunday school
is growing larger in numbers. We
expect to have a Christmas tree and
it will be a family affair for parents
and friends as well as the little ones.
Mr. Gillett is quite poorly, not able
to be out very much. ' .
Will Address D. A. R. I
Mrs. Eva Emery Dye has accepted
an invitation to address Multnomah
chapter, Daughters of the American
Revolution, in Portland, on November
28.
Colorado, Utah, New Mexico, and
Arizona, meet and form a point upon
a spur of the Carizo Mountains. At
no other place on the globe do we
find four States, Territories, or prov
inces uniting to form such a junction,
remarks the Boston Traveler. The
States are so unevenly divided that
there is but one "four corners" jn the
country. This spot is not easy of ac
cess, and few tourists ever see it, yet
a monument stands at the point erect
ed by United States surveyors and in
scribed with the names of the States
whose boundaries meet there.
Among the real estate transfers
Tuesday will be noticed one from
Frank Busch conveying the north one
half of the northeast of section 22,
township 4 south, range 4 east, 80
acres, to Andrew C. Paulsen for $1500.
Mr. Busch also figures in a purchase,
he buying the north one-half of the
northeast quarter and the east one
half of the northwest quarter of the
same section, 22, from Thomas F.
Ryan.
Mr. Busch-owns about 1400 acres in
that vicinity, about three miles from
Cazadero, and it is all extra fine win
tor apple land, as was stated in the
advertisement of the 80 acres that was
running in the Star Want column. He
is going to place the land on the mar
ket in 40, 80 and 160 acre tracts,
which will provide excellent opportu
nities for young men, and old ones,
too, to secure homes and orchards
that with proper care will be worth
$200 an acre in a very few years.
njOBiev
SHOES
Several late arrivals of Shoes cut
prices will hurry them.
Child's $1.15 heavy Shoes, solid.. 95c
Misses heavy Shoes, solid $1.20
Child's $1.25 fine Shoes, cut 1.00
Misses' $1.50 and $1.75 fine Shoes
cut to $1.25 and $1.40
All of above are "Pillsbury's" all
leather and well made.
Ladies' Rubbers, new stock 42c
Baby's Spring Heel Shoes, cut.... 50c
Baby's Shoes 45c down to i 8c
Child's $1 fine Shoes for 88c
Ladies' $2.25 fine Shoes $1.83
Ladies' $1.75 fine Shoes $1.48
Ladies $1.50 fine Shoes '.$1.10
Ladies' $3.00 pat. colt, very trim,
"small sizes $2.50
Men's Bradley Shoe, heavy unlined
calf, heavy soles, best $4 Shoe
special this month $3.50
Bradley & Metcalf's $3.50 velour
calf dressy twice the wear of
vici this month ....$3.00
Men's $2.50 bluchers now ...... $2.15
Cheaper Shoes now $1.95 and. .$1.25
Heavy wet weather Shoes at saving
of 25c to 50c.
Boys "Kant Rip" wef weather Shoes,
double wear and double comfort,
special November $1.79 and.. $1.90
Boy's heavy Shoes now $1.12
High Top Shoes, cut prices.
GROCERIES "
Gold Dust 18c
Flour ... 90c 95c $1-00
and the best Pure White.
10c box Matches (1500) 7c
10c Lamp chimney 7c
La Bastie Chimney best made, usu-
i
ally 20 and 25 ; 15c
Flour Sifter . 9c
Clothespins, 5 dozen 5c
10-qt. Galv'd Pail 19c
12-qt. Galv'd. Pail .. 23c
Gloss Starch, bulk, best 1V2 lbs.. 10c
! Arm & Hammer Soda 6c
i Bird Seed ' 8c I
Gold Dust, pkg . 18c
40c Tea, pound .30c
3 cans Deviled Ham ............ 10c
Laundry Soap 2c. and 3c
50c can baking powder and prize 40c
90c; $1.00 grade 80c
DRY GOODS
Ladies' 10c Hose 8c
Small Curtains 1-4 price 25c
Small Size Corsets now 10c
Corsets cut to 39c 44c 59c
Misses' 25c pants 18c and 12c
Ladies $1.50 Underwear . 75c
Ladies' $1.00 Underwear 68c
Ladies' 25c and 30c Underwear 21c
Thin vests down to 6c
Towels two-thirds, 7c 11c
5c, Gc aild 10c Yarns for 4c 6c
25c Doilies to close 9c
Good Needles, Sharps 3c
Darners 3c paper, pins. 1c
Embroidery Silk half 5c dozen.
San Silk fine colors, 3 for 10c
Linings at cut price.
New lot Percales, cut 7c
Hose Supporters, 3c, 5c, 12c 21c
Vaseline 4c, Ink 4c, Mucilage 4c
Tablets less 1c, 3c 4c
Lead Pencils with rubber 7 for... 5c
10c buys all of these 3 lead pencils
. 2 penholders and pens, 1 ink tablet,
1 bottle ink.
Pearl buttons, dozen 3c
10c Handkerchiefs 6c
5c Handkerchiefs 3c,' Child's 2c 1c
&5c, 15c, 10c buttons cut to 4c
Ribbons also cut 1-2c, 3c, 5c, 7c, worth
double.
MILLINERY
Stylish Hats about half.
$3.00 Hats now $2.39; others 99c, 49c
down to .29c
Caps cut to 39c and 21c
Little Folk's caps cut to 19c
FURNISHINGS
Boy's wool Caps, odds and ends.. 9c
Oil Coats $1.00 up.
Fine wool Undershirts, $1.25 grade
,9c; $1.00 grade 80c
others 40c and 45c
Boys' warm Underwear 29c 23c
Collars 1c, 3c, 8c, worth 10c to 15c
Boys' heavy Sweaters 44c
Men's Sweaters to clean up 48c
Belts 9c and 14c
Fine Shirts 2-3 price ..39c to 59c
50c and 75c Shirts mussed 40c
Men's $2.50 Hats $1.59; others cut to
$1.33, 49c, 19c, and 9c
Pants at a cut, 69c 95c up
5c white and red kerchiefs 3 for 10c
10c red 5c; 5c red 3c
Muleskin glov.es 21c' 29c
Sox 2-3 prices 5c, 7Jc, 9c
COUPONS WITH "PURCHASES FOR
FREE DISHES AND PICTURES, Etc.
$1.00 in COUPONS OR MORE GETS
A PRESENT.
TRADE FOR PRODUCE IN LARGE
OR SMALL QUANTITIES.
ie Kecfl
POOl
SeSSing's Bargain Weelk
Aside from the number of attractive bargains displayed throughout our
Store, we offer two great specials this week:
Boy's Suits "Kantwearout" brand, Price from $2.25 to $4.95.
Shoes, "The Red School House" brand, every pair guaranteed. All sizes
for Boys and Girls. Sizes 6 to 8 for $1.25; 8 to 11 for $1.50; 12 to 2
$1.75.
I
'hi W (iS? j? JJ
SHUBEL SIFTINGS.
Miss Johanna Massinger is spending
a few days in Portland.
Abe, Stormer and family visited with
Amos Harrington's Sunday.
Misses Gusta and Flora Moehnke
have gone to Portland.
Henry Moehnke is preparing to
build a home for himself.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Bluhm are not
much improved.
Mrs. Grossmiller and daughter Em
ma are visiting the former's daughter,
Mrs. Giebler of Portland, for a few
days.
Robert Ginther is preparing an en
tertainment and , basket social to be
given by his school at Highland, Wed
nesday evening, November 28, in Han
dle's hall.
" Rev. H. Hornshuh, presiding elder
of the Evangelical church, preached
in the church here Sunday evening.
Charlie Moehnke and family of
Clarkes, visited his mother, Mrs. Mike
Moehnke, Sunday.
NOTES FROM DOVER.
George Kitzmiller is able to be out.
Mr. Scroggs and family of Lisbon,
North Dakota, are here. They have
rented the Kitzmiller house near the
church.
Joseph DeShazer was called to Or
egon City Thursday to see his father,
who is very ill.
Mr. Bews of Farmington, is at work
on his farm, repairing the house and
barn, and making fence.
Lawrence Robertson is able to be
out again, having been confined to
Lihe house for several days with a sore
throat.
George Wolf is digging his potatoes.
He reports a fine quality, and good
yield.
; They are doing some much needed
', work on Beaver Creek hill.
i J. W. Exon is hauling potatoes to
j Sandy this week.
Perry Kitzmiller has gone to Port-
1
let 11 U.
Mr. C. E. Seward proves up on his
homestead this week.
Rev. J. W. Exon preached at Dover,
Sunday.
Famous Strike Breakers.
The most famous strike breakers in
the land are Dr. King's New Life Pills.
When liver and bowels- go on strike,
tbey quickly settle the trouble, and
the purifying work goes right on. Best
cure for constipation, headache and
dizziness. 25c at Howell & Jones,
I druggists.
vt i 1 . i 1 1 Ss. Ill f
OREGON CITY, OREGON.
NOW IS THE
TIME TO
SECURE A
MANDOLIN OR GUITAR
HERE IS OUR GREAT OFFER:
Tyith every instrument we include, free of charge, a Free Lesson
Certificate, which enables you to secure either 50 or TOO lessons by mail from
the foremost correspondence institution in . America. The only expense is for
postage, stationery, etc. . 1
ANYONE CAN EASILY LEARN TO PLAY THE MANDOLIN, GUITAR
OR VIOLIN BY FOLLOWING THIS SPLENDID
COURSE OF INSTRUCTIONS
Each lesson is illustrated by large photographs taken directly from life. Splendid skill
as a performer is assured with the minimum of practice. These lessons are suited to 'children
and young people as well as adults. Hundreds are taking advantage of this great offer.
Why not you 1
Bargains in Mandolins, $5.00, $7.00, $S.0O and up; Guitars, $5.00, $6.00, $9.00 and up;
. Violins, $5.00, $7.00, $9.00 and up, and remember, as stated above, that with each instrument
we include a Free Lesson 'Certificate without charge.
Burmeister & Andresen
Suspension Bridge Corner The Oregon City Jewelers
pap